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1940 #ith, also nd dauchâ€" : days. )nto spent ome here. Piltsburg, x Mitchell, week with chnie . n& _ spent Mrs Wm. l nompson elatives at ht after a ho haven‘t thur ana re â€" dinner mes Crutâ€" s Crutchâ€" tley pernt the nds here and ind is spendâ€" hé it Kenil M nd Mrs3 nd Mrs ze Hill, ss â€" lona weekend 0 d Swinton Toronto Louise imily . utchley cs _ of recent M visitor Owen pOsi Sun Mrs Wit Guy and ith ntly Sses vith Mrs paur ind ind Toâ€" re ht 16 at at up Will be paid for information leadâ€" « to the conviction tof amy person â€" persons destroying property in the "cwn of Durbkam. Roval . Oak Heai‘ter for Saleâ€"In â€"ood condition. ‘\Apply at Review Offire. \ Liloyd‘s Thymolated G‘orn and Callous Salve relieves pain in afew seconds :casure under the Local Governâ€" "<tension Act, 1940 ‘:of the Municipal »ncil elected for h941. holding ofâ€" © of the term of #wo years ? )r if a petition signed by at least per centum of the :total number of ersons whose names appear on the «st certified Voters® List for. use at ‘unicipal elections, requesting the mncil to submit such question, is «d _ with the Clork not later than ©â€" weeks before such ‘polling day, © Council shall submit) such quesâ€" n as aforesaid. "\ i Electors wish to take advantage provision of this section such etition must be filed with\the Clerk or before October 26§h, 1940. Printed by order of Council. H. H. McDonald. Clerk. Good Durham Cow for sale, due d of October. Apply\‘to Wnm. G. {enderson, R. R. 2, Han@ver. Phone Allan Park 5. r 3. I ind rids you of corflg in a hurry i: McFadden‘s Drug Store. The Local Government Extension \ot. 1940, Section 7, Subâ€"section 1 cads as follows:| The municipal Courcil may, on the cllin@ day for the election of memâ€" ers of such Council for the year 11 submit to a vote of the Muncipâ€" Electors the following question: Are you in favour, as a wartime KLEEREX" â€" HEALS SKIN AILâ€" MENTS. Proved by Hundreds from Coast to Coast to be unequalled fo> ‘czema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Boils, ~imples, Chaps, Pemphigus, Erythe na, etc . 50c¢c, $1, $2; Ask McFadâ€" ‘en‘s Drug Store, Durham. FARM FOR SALL 1§ acres more or less, Li 10 con. Normanby, property ot\the late omasena Byers. House ard good nked barn. Property wtx fenced d watered. For p::\rticul%':s‘-l and rms apply to David Marshall, adâ€" inistrator or C. A. Rowe, Durham, Cenders â€" wanted ‘ior Ebenezer irch and shedsâ€"either separate combined. Highest \er any tender necessarily accepted‘\ Tenders to in by Nov. 10th, to W. G. Watson, cevifle. , OCT. 24, 1940 TO ELECTORS OF GLENELG $10 RERWARD Shand Bros..\g. R. 1, Hopeville. Phone 122 r 2â€"2, Dundalk. Small Advts. TENDERS WANTED NOTICE viction tof any perscn'is S roying property in thelfrie: m. A By Ord of 3 rowx or\puruam im3 Ref \ 1 m it ce R SAI.x less, Lei. 10 con. rty ot'\lhe late House ard good erty wfi fenced particul#s and id Marshall, adâ€" G CiGneiigpmmnite un of Mrs Will Riddelt last and worked on a quilt for Red Cross Refugee Relief. ue rvciaininnite cversnineiiaireato mt mecinten ufones Ts Ecce noreee : ily and Mrs. Mary MacDonald, of Tlâ€"ne Misses Margaret a.nd Stella Swinton Park, visited Monday at A. McKay are both employed in Toronto | L. Hincks‘. at present. ° [ c l George Black, Ed. Heard, Earl Lane| mommntieteantennirnienn | and John ‘Wilson were among the number who tcok in the Provincial HOPEVILLE Plowing Match at St. Thomas, also Mr and Mrs Elvin Hood and son had alook at Premier Hepburn‘s farm Ronnie visited recently at the home and stock, last week. ‘They are of Mr Archie Mcinnis, Corbetton. thinking of sprucing up a bit around Mr and Mrs Neil McEachnie and the barn, since seeing Mitch‘s outlay.| Lloyd, Miss A. M. Fettes spent, d mc age itc oo es 1 Thursday wth Miss Laverne McEachâ€"| nie, Guelph. | AMonET DE Mrs Jas. Stephens, Richmond Hill, o HW@Q% is spending a couple of weeks withi % ‘ Mr Innis McLean assisted in the choir at Inistoge anniversary recently Mr and Mrs Neun, Toronto, spent{ weekâ€"end with their son Elmore. | Mr and Mrs G. A. Black and famâ€"; Mr and Mrs Aler. Knox and Garnet Mrcs Harry Pedlar and two sons, of ‘Toronto, spent the week end at Mr. Alex. Carson‘s. Mrs Jas. Stephens, Richmon« is spending a couple of weeks friends in the village. Thursday of this week, Dr. Campâ€" bell and family intend moving into the ma.ixse, which has been all reâ€"deâ€" corated. Miss Marie McLachlan returned home Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleminson, ‘after spending the sumâ€" mer at North Bay. At a recent meseting, Messrs. Joe McKee, Wm. Brown, and David Nicâ€" hol were appointed elders in the Presbyterian church here. Mr and Mrs Alex. Carson and famâ€" ily enjoyed afowl supper at the home of Mr Art. Richardson recently. Mrs Jack Davis and son Paul of Aurora, spent last week with hersisâ€" ter, and mother, Mrs. F. McKinnor. Mrs F. McKinnon and daughters Mary and Sadie (Mrs. Davis) and son of Aurora, visited on Thursday at Mr Alex. Carson‘s. \ the weekend at the latter‘s cottage. Messrs. Wm. McLeod and David Hincks returned home Thursday after visiting friends at Inf@rmay, Sask., Carman, Man., Sperling, Vonda and Strathner. ‘ , w S C Sm eIves tfon Both were much enjoyed. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernie Williams. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. Thanksgiving visitors at Alex Carâ€" son‘s were: Mr and Mrs. Art. Richâ€" ardson and family and Mrs. Sam Mcâ€" Murdo, Swinton Park; Mr and Mrs. Jack Carson and Jim, Markdale; Mr and Mrs Harry Pedlar and family and Garnet Knox, Dorothy Watson, Don. Carson, all of Toronto. Stewart Carâ€" son of Cornwall returned home after spending some time there. Mr and Mrs John Nichol Sr.. Mr end Mrs Dave Nichol in Londcn. Mr. Cameron over two month turned home on Mr and Mrs Perl;ins. Allan Mclnnis, Mr and Hincks and Marilyn of Mrs Sutherland presided W.M.S. and sang a solo. fowl supper PRICEVILLE famubedits â€" u4. M : 1 5J of members and visitors. Nichol Dpresided. Mrs3 a. L. ‘as appointed secretary â€" for P ass o e ie . months â€" in of ladies met at the home gave a lovely piano selec-é Were much enjoyed. The meeting will be held at! en °222 iL i2 W,, o ons cesc c reDiBbaaiies menwe mm im on m uie mmgen t antme ns n o ar on omcs tr ue neteg omm arrg PMMERERE e metnt mt sn ce erpuacne . v7 2 a nds O eV 04e : Nes COD engpanieiiiden n nteaithtens n iranrnnrenrttmemcmrmnareentermsr searapmmationcannindrmiemecenbneiae e ETNLAE Te mt on is 2 Thursday. Perkins, Mr etkins, Mr and Mrs. Uir and Mrs. Alfred yn of ‘Toronto spent the latter‘s cottage. n, who spent the West, reâ€" spent weekend over the topic Peart and John Milne contributed recitations and a chorus was sung by six little girls of the Durham Band. Mrs A. C. Milne gave a talk on the course of study. Missicnary leaders of Durham served an abundant lunch. MISSION BAND‘S RALLY The District Mission Band Rally of the United Church was held in Knox schcolroom, with Mission Band memâ€" ters present from Hanover and ‘Elmâ€" wood. Mrs A. C. Milne, Presbyteriâ€" al Mission Band secretary from Elmâ€" wood presided for the program which opened with a worship period by the Durham Band members. Inez Lawâ€" rence read the chapter from Paul‘s letter to the Ccrinthians on love, Flicrence Newton recited a poem and Yera Dewar offered the prayer. Mrs R. A. Gould, leader of the Hanover Band told the story of "The winter of night," a story of Alaska life and the children listened with‘ rapt attention. An instrumental selection was played by Joanne Boettzor of Hanover. Solos were rendered by Patricia Grandy of Hanâ€" over, Carlene Wilson of Elmwood, fHelen Moifat of Durham, â€" Helen CcoNVENTION DELEGATES GAVZ EXCELLENT REPORTS The weekly meeting of the Presty: terian V. P. S. was held in the | _A band cf foot travellers, g in all, |6 children and 3 adults wended their , way westward on the highway early Monday morning, calling at some homes to get warmed. ; Mr and Mrs Elwin McEachnie, | Clec May, and Billie, Buffalo were | visitors last weekend at the home of ‘lxis father, Mr Archie McEachnie: | _ Some of our residents are partly laid up with severe_colds. _ John Corbitt repcrts the f« '*s lookâ€" ing for fowl suppers, and that they are not all of one family, as he has had closeâ€"up views of several sampâ€" les, and noted a difference, both in form and color. ; we are sorry to say there are sevâ€" eral ailing ones in this locality. Mrs Neil McMillan has been very ill for some days. Nurse Marjorie McLeod has been waiting on her. Mrs. Mcâ€" Ginnis, of MciIntyre, is now in attenâ€" dance. Mrs. Aldcorn, who has been suffering from a severe cold and other complications, for some time, is thought to be making recovery. Dr. Lindsay of Dundalk, is waiting on both. Also Mrs. Hay Sr. who had a stroke about a month ago, still is very helpless, with little improvement for each of these ladies. There is much sympathy expressed and kindness beâ€" stowed by neighbors and friends. Caretaker of the school, Walter Knox, is putting on storm windows this morning to keep the kiddies warm Mrs Christena Ferguson is visiting her cld neighbor, Mrs. Kinnell, ccn. 14, these days. Ns. Wm. J. MacMillan of Fleshâ€" erton is this week waiting on her mother, Mrs. Aldcorn. . A former pastcr Rev. D. J. Storms and a ladies‘ trio from Owen I Sound had charge of the services. | Threshing is in progress in the | neighborhood. Mr Chas Haw‘s outft , is at present working west of the vilâ€" lage. Stewart Bros. outfit is also in i the vicinity. for ploughing. ‘The threshing is mostâ€" ly done: farmers are thinking of liftâ€" ing the turnips and getting in the stock, looking forward to a long winâ€" ter at the chores. Feed grain is not sa plentiful as last year, but with plenty good hay, only the hogs will suffer, and in many cases, there will be fewer of them fed. This morning, Octcber 22nd, is cold and clear in the Park: too much frost Many former choir members exâ€" perienced a pang of regret at the passing of their leader, the late Mr William Ramage, Friceville, who inâ€" stilled in his choristers a high reâ€" gard for good music. Mr Edmund Pallister has suffered a stroke and at his advanced age is in feeble condition. Mr=Pallister has since passed away, Oct 2ist. Anniversary services were held at Bethany Christian & Missionary Alliâ€" ance Church Sunday at 3 and 8 p. SWINTON PARK A& ND VICIE11Y THE DURHAM REVIEW at 130 p.m. FARM STOC Pony, Horse, Six Cows supposed ‘:o\?e in calf; 4 twoâ€" yearâ€"old Cattle; 17. Yearlings; 1 yr old Bull; 7 Calves; Achunks of Pigs. : TEHMS, CASH. GORDON R. MacDONALD, Prop. GEORGE DUNCAN, Auctioneer Mr Angus Mclntosh and â€" sister Margaret of Dcernoch visited last Wednesday at the homes of J. H. Robson and W. J. Greenwood and also called on Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie. Ernie and Wm. Ellison, with their threshing outfit, are busy threshing on the sixth concession at present. ~Mrs Henry Beaton returned to her home Friday after spending a few days with her brother E. R. Peart and Jean. Mrs Ben Mays returned home Satâ€" urday after spending a few days with her daughter in Guelph. Mr and Mrs Rumble and Mr Carâ€" ter of ‘Guelph, visited with MrA. Maynard and son Bill on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Carman Baker returnâ€" ed home Saturday after spending a week with friends in Toronto. Mrs Gordon Riddell spent last week end with friends in Toronto. Monday}yNoev. 4. 1940 Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur and Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood were guests Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lorne McNally near Durham. At Lot 37) 2nd concession of Glenâ€" elg, 1% mileg east of the Rocky, on Mr Graham Timmins, Jr. had the misforture to lose a ccalt Saturday, The animal fell into the 21 ft. well on the farm owned by the late Wim. Timmins. where it pastured. Mr Jas. Maynard of Guelph was a recent visitor with his father, Mrl A‘ Maynard and brother Bill. Members of the Zion . W. I. were entertained at an entertainment by the Aberdeen ladies in the schoolâ€" house at Aberdeen. Everyone enâ€" joyed the evening. Mr and Mrs Lorne McNally and Mr and Mrs Jas. Crutchley cf Dorâ€" noch, spent last Friday evening with Mr and Mrs R. Tâ€" Contâ€" Mr anrd Mrs Hugh McArthur and Mrs W. J. Cook accompanied by Mrs Jas. Crutchley, vsited with Mrâ€"and Mrs Wm. Ccok at Eimwood one day last week. Mr and Mrs Stewart Jackson of Glamis were guests with Mr and Mrs J. C. Cook the first of the week. Rev. Mr. Baker,of Meaford had charge of the service in Zion United Church, in the absence of our pasâ€" tor. There will be no local young peoples‘ «meeting next week on acâ€" count of the Presbytery Fallâ€" Rally in C=ayton on Monday evening, Oct 28. All members desirous of attendâ€" ing the Rally are requested to be at the Church not later than 6.45 p.m. gates brought in a report on their particular phase of the work. The meeting closed with singing the Lord‘s Prayer. S n2 CCCAGIIID OA Monday evenâ€" ing at $ o‘clock. The meeting opened with a sing song period led by Tom Firth. ‘This was followed by the call to worship and hymn, "Lead On O King Eternal."" The scripture readâ€" ing from Romans 8: %8â€"39 was taken by Elsie Ledingham. Frank Ritchie offered prayer. Mary Moffat gave the weport of Provncial Y.P.S. Convenâ€" tion in Hamilton. The other deleâ€" church auditorium on Monday AUCETION MACHINEâ€"GUNNERS SUPPORT ADVANCING INFANTRY ZION '.'M'WWV'- UE omm on in e mankn herbtirmenetsenneth w«-fiAMWWMJL Mr Archie McKinnon, his mother and Mr and Mrs Archie Hunter motored to Priceville Sunday, where they were guests of Mr and Mrs. Will Aldcorn. Mr. Jas. Geddes, ccn. 20 Egre mont, arrived in Durham Monday evening from a two month‘s visit with his daughter Mrs Herb Greenâ€" wood in N. Dakota. He visited also scme Canadian points and speaks of abounding crops. He spent the night with Review friends ana called on bis relatives Mr and Mrs R. Isaac. Congratulations to Mr Joe Patterson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs Sam Patterson, Glenelg, and Miss Annie Atkinson. elder daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Atkinson, who are being united in wedlock‘s bonds, toâ€"day, Wednesday. Cecil Towner has _ commenced duties as junior bank clerk in the Standard Bank. Mrs Dr. Jamieson left last Saturâ€" day for Toronto to attend the fesâ€" tivities in ccnnection with Lord and Lady Aberdeen‘s visit to Toronto. We notice on the blackboards of our merchants. Eggs 30c, butter 27. 2% cents for a small egg is dear eating. We fancy that butter is cheaper at 27¢ than eggs at such a price. Edge Hill Cor:: Mr Arthur Greenâ€" wood had cement stabling put under his barn on the Banks property last week by the Edwards brothers. Priceville Corr: The farmers of the S$. Line, Glenelg were wondering if they were going to get a threshing machine this fall and were beginâ€" ning to fear that they would have to use the old flail of 100 years ago. But to their satisfaction a good thresher from the south has volunâ€" teered to come and give them a good threshing (not thrashing) so all betâ€" ter wait and accommodate one anâ€" other by attending at each other‘s threshing. Agus far in sios. Durham‘s youngest representative among recruits enlisted last Friday night in Walkertonâ€"Gordon Gun, elder son of Dr. A. Gun. He is bareâ€" ly 18, but being anxious to serve his country, was allowed to join the Tist regiment. Bumper crops at Biggar, Sask., writes Mr. R. Pettigrew. He had over 2000 bus. wheat and as much oats and barley. _ Other South Grey men near by are also blessed. IN DAYS OF YORE . 25 YEARS AGO (from Review fyle, October 21, 1915) Britain‘s Local Defence Volunteers â€" the Home Guard now ~over a million streng â€" is taking over duties on the Thames. Each patrol is fully armed and in a motorâ€"cruiser is responsible for a sixteenâ€" mile stretch of the river.: fif': &. P Home Guard Takes to the Water ONTARIO ARCHIVES : TORONTO North Egremont Corr: _ Threshing is now about oompleted in this loâ€" cality. We were reminded one day last week of a faraway day 48 years ago, when we saw thst veteran "feeder" Mr. John Hornsby on the platform of a threshing machine, the first we ever saw in Canada. That venerable patriarch of 87 years. last Friday climbed upon the rostrum â€"higher now than in those daysâ€" and "fed in" with the skill of an expert and on the solicitation of the boys around. The machine, Charlie Smail‘s, is now giving good satisfaction and conceded to be good as any going and better than some as a cleaner. The engine was principalâ€" 3y at fault previously. It remained for Mr Geo. Watson, Priceville, than whom there is none better, to put it good repair, making several improveâ€" ments. His son Elmer, equally qualâ€" ified, is now at the throttle and makâ€" ing things hum. 5\ Arthur W. Marsh, publisher of the Amherstburg Echo, died on Thursday morning, Oct. 24th, in Chatham hosâ€" pital, as a result of injuries suffered in an auto accident near Blenheim on Friday night. H. A, LEE, gercral agent, pasâ€" senger department, Canadian Pacific Railway, Los Angeles, whose appointment to the post of assistant general passenger agent, Montreal, effective March 1st, is announced by E. F. L. Sturdee, assistant passenger traffic manâ€" ager of the Company‘s eastern lines. mlapilt in h n usnn i meca ts Eon emettse n dene n iiall I Promoted dock rnmsnmenag on n hm m nupa ut hage o0 d en t ic lng ue Durham Office: try Chiropractic Adjustments, Mam sage and Uitra Violet Rays. cution and Physical Culture. Specia) Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be J. L. SUITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Danr dalk, also through Durham Review, Duncan, Prompt, courteous & efficient serviee DURHKHAM â€" & HOLSTEIN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County, Pupib of Parn«il Morris, A. A. 6. O. age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. BARRISTER, Etc. Successor to the late W. D. Henry K.G £23 Second Ave. E. Laidlaw Build‘g Owen Sound, Ont. DURHAM. Ont Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Burgeons Office and Residence: Corner Com® tess and Lambton Streets, Durbham Office hours: g to 11 am., 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays exceptaQ Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 780 to 9.00 p. m. Rooms: Over Royal Bank Purham, Ontatrio & Dominion Land Burveyer Begistered Professional Engineer W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LD&s X RAY GAB EXTRACTIONG Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ONZ, Telephone 31, Phone 344 w collect. Plumbing and Columbia Victrola and De Forest Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. Big bundle of old papers, only Se, at Review office. Just the thing for lighting fires, laying carpets, otc. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. Q. M ; J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S, CHIROPRACTIC ‘To remove the cause W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and FRANK G. FOSTER, B. A. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Your Next Visit to TORONTO Try HoTEL WAVERLEY Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College St. Easy Parking Facilities Convenient to Highways GEORGE E. DUNCAN Dentistry in all itt Branches and REPAIR WORK DONE: Estimates Free. CORNELIUS BENNINGER, J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. F. U. EAGLESON A. M. POWELL Presipant Single â€" â€" $15 to SR Double : â€" $2.50 to $5.00 Four to Room, $5.99 to $8.00 w